Engine Tests Are Performed On Restored Lancaster Bomber 'Just Jane'

Engine Tests Are Performed On Restored Lancaster Bomber 'Just Jane'

Engine Tests Are Performed On Restored Lancaster Bomber 'Just Jane'

Oli Scarff

Engineer Bob Mitchell works on the Lancaster bomber 'Just Jane' , with the aim of getting it airworthy, at Lincolnshire Aviation Heritage Centre on February 14, 2013 in East Kirkby, England. The plane, which last flew in 1971, would become one of only three airworthy Lancaster bombers in the world. Brothers Fred and Harold Panton, owners of the Lincolnshire Aviation Heritage Centre, are restoring the plane in memory of their sibling, Christopher Panton, who died aged 19 when his Lancaster was shot down in 1944.

Engineer Bob Mitchell works on the Lancaster bomber 'Just Jane' , with the aim of getting it airworthy, at Lincolnshire Aviation Heritage Centre on February 14, 2013 in East Kirkby, England. The plane, which last flew in 1971, would become one of only three airworthy Lancaster bombers in the world. Brothers Fred and Harold Panton, owners of the Lincolnshire Aviation Heritage Centre, are restoring the plane in memory of their sibling, Christopher Panton, who died aged 19 when his Lancaster was shot down in 1944.

Engine Tests Are Performed On Restored Lancaster Bomber 'Just Jane'

Oli Scarff

Engineer Keith Breachley works on the Lancaster bomber 'Just Jane' , with the aim of getting it airworthy, at Lincolnshire Aviation Heritage Centre on February 14, 2013 in East Kirkby, England. The plane, which last flew in 1971, would become one of only three airworthy Lancaster bombers in the world. Brothers Fred and Harold Panton, owners of the Lincolnshire Aviation Heritage Centre, are restoring the plane in memory of their sibling, Christopher Panton, who died aged 19 when his Lancaster was shot down in 1944.

Engineer Keith Breachley works on the Lancaster bomber 'Just Jane' , with the aim of getting it airworthy, at Lincolnshire Aviation Heritage Centre on February 14, 2013 in East Kirkby, England. The plane, which last flew in 1971, would become one of only three airworthy Lancaster bombers in the world. Brothers Fred and Harold Panton, owners of the Lincolnshire Aviation Heritage Centre, are restoring the plane in memory of their sibling, Christopher Panton, who died aged 19 when his Lancaster was shot down in 1944.

Engine Tests Are Performed On Restored Lancaster Bomber 'Just Jane'

Oli Scarff

Fred Panton, the owner of the Lincolnshire Aviation Heritage Centre, stands in front of the Lancaster bomber 'Just Jane' which is being restored with the aim of getting it airworthy, on February 14, 2013 in East Kirkby, England. The plane, which last flew in 1971, would become one of only three airworthy Lancaster bombers in the world. Brothers Fred and Harold Panton, owners of the Lincolnshire Aviation Heritage Centre, are restoring the plane in memory of their sibling, Christopher Panton, who died aged 19 when his Lancaster was shot down in 1944.

Fred Panton, the owner of the Lincolnshire Aviation Heritage Centre, stands in front of the Lancaster bomber 'Just Jane' which is being restored with the aim of getting it airworthy, on February 14, 2013 in East Kirkby, England. The plane, which last flew in 1971, would become one of only three airworthy Lancaster bombers in the world. Brothers Fred and Harold Panton, owners of the Lincolnshire Aviation Heritage Centre, are restoring the plane in memory of their sibling, Christopher Panton, who died aged 19 when his Lancaster was shot down in 1944.

Engine Tests Are Performed On Restored Lancaster Bomber 'Just Jane'

Oli Scarff

Engineer Keith Breachley in the cockpit of the Lancaster bomber 'Just Jane' which is being restored with the aim of getting it airworthy, at Lincolnshire Aviation Heritage Centre, on February 14, 2013 in East Kirkby, England. The plane, which last flew in 1971, would become one of only three airworthy Lancaster bombers in the world. Brothers Fred and Harold Panton, owners of the Lincolnshire Aviation Heritage Centre, are restoring the plane in memory of their sibling, Christopher Panton, who died aged 19 when his Lancaster was shot down in 1944.

Engineer Keith Breachley in the cockpit of the Lancaster bomber 'Just Jane' which is being restored with the aim of getting it airworthy, at Lincolnshire Aviation Heritage Centre, on February 14, 2013 in East Kirkby, England. The plane, which last flew in 1971, would become one of only three airworthy Lancaster bombers in the world. Brothers Fred and Harold Panton, owners of the Lincolnshire Aviation Heritage Centre, are restoring the plane in memory of their sibling, Christopher Panton, who died aged 19 when his Lancaster was shot down in 1944.

Engine Tests Are Performed On Restored Lancaster Bomber 'Just Jane'

Oli Scarff

The Lancaster bomber 'Just Jane' which is being restored with the aim of getting it airworthy, at Lincolnshire Aviation Heritage Centre, on February 14, 2013 in East Kirkby, England. The plane, which last flew in 1971, would become one of only three airworthy Lancaster bombers in the world. Brothers Fred and Harold Panton, owners of the Lincolnshire Aviation Heritage Centre, are restoring the plane in memory of their sibling, Christopher Panton, who died aged 19 when his Lancaster was shot down in 1944.

The Lancaster bomber 'Just Jane' which is being restored with the aim of getting it airworthy, at Lincolnshire Aviation Heritage Centre, on February 14, 2013 in East Kirkby, England. The plane, which last flew in 1971, would become one of only three airworthy Lancaster bombers in the world. Brothers Fred and Harold Panton, owners of the Lincolnshire Aviation Heritage Centre, are restoring the plane in memory of their sibling, Christopher Panton, who died aged 19 when his Lancaster was shot down in 1944.

Engine Tests Are Performed On Restored Lancaster Bomber 'Just Jane'

Oli Scarff

The Lancaster bomber 'Just Jane' which is being restored with the aim of getting it airworthy, at Lincolnshire Aviation Heritage Centre, on February 14, 2013 in East Kirkby, England. The plane, which last flew in 1971, would become one of only three airworthy Lancaster bombers in the world. Brothers Fred and Harold Panton, owners of the Lincolnshire Aviation Heritage Centre, are restoring the plane in memory of their sibling, Christopher Panton, who died aged 19 when his Lancaster was shot down in 1944.

The Lancaster bomber 'Just Jane' which is being restored with the aim of getting it airworthy, at Lincolnshire Aviation Heritage Centre, on February 14, 2013 in East Kirkby, England. The plane, which last flew in 1971, would become one of only three airworthy Lancaster bombers in the world. Brothers Fred and Harold Panton, owners of the Lincolnshire Aviation Heritage Centre, are restoring the plane in memory of their sibling, Christopher Panton, who died aged 19 when his Lancaster was shot down in 1944.

Engine Tests Are Performed On Restored Lancaster Bomber 'Just Jane'

Oli Scarff

The Lancaster bomber 'Just Jane' which is being restored with the aim of getting it airworthy, at Lincolnshire Aviation Heritage Centre, on February 14, 2013 in East Kirkby, England. The plane, which last flew in 1971, would become one of only three airworthy Lancaster bombers in the world. Brothers Fred and Harold Panton, owners of the Lincolnshire Aviation Heritage Centre, are restoring the plane in memory of their sibling, Christopher Panton, who died aged 19 when his Lancaster was shot down in 1944.

The Lancaster bomber 'Just Jane' which is being restored with the aim of getting it airworthy, at Lincolnshire Aviation Heritage Centre, on February 14, 2013 in East Kirkby, England. The plane, which last flew in 1971, would become one of only three airworthy Lancaster bombers in the world. Brothers Fred and Harold Panton, owners of the Lincolnshire Aviation Heritage Centre, are restoring the plane in memory of their sibling, Christopher Panton, who died aged 19 when his Lancaster was shot down in 1944.

Engine Tests Are Performed On Restored Lancaster Bomber 'Just Jane'

Oli Scarff

Engine tests are carried out on the Lancaster bomber 'Just Jane', which is being restored with the aim of getting it airworthy, at Lincolnshire Aviation Heritage Centre on February 14, 2013 in East Kirkby, England. The plane, which last flew in 1971, would become one of only three airworthy Lancaster bombers in the world. Brothers Fred and Harold Panton, owners of the Lincolnshire Aviation Heritage Centre, are restoring the plane in memory of their sibling, Christopher Panton, who died aged 19 when his Lancaster was shot down in 1944.

Engine tests are carried out on the Lancaster bomber 'Just Jane', which is being restored with the aim of getting it airworthy, at Lincolnshire Aviation Heritage Centre on February 14, 2013 in East Kirkby, England. The plane, which last flew in 1971, would become one of only three airworthy Lancaster bombers in the world. Brothers Fred and Harold Panton, owners of the Lincolnshire Aviation Heritage Centre, are restoring the plane in memory of their sibling, Christopher Panton, who died aged 19 when his Lancaster was shot down in 1944.

Engine Tests Are Performed On Restored Lancaster Bomber 'Just Jane'

Oli Scarff

Wartime memorabilia in the cafe of the Lincolnshire Aviation Heritage Centre adjacent to the hangar of the Lancaster bomber 'Just Jane', which is being restored with the aim of getting it airworthy, on February 14, 2013 in East Kirkby, England. The plane, which last flew in 1971, would become one of only three airworthy Lancaster bombers in the world. Brothers Fred and Harold Panton, owners of the Lincolnshire Aviation Heritage Centre, are restoring the plane in memory of their sibling, Christopher Panton, who died aged 19 when his Lancaster was shot down in 1944.

Wartime memorabilia in the cafe of the Lincolnshire Aviation Heritage Centre adjacent to the hangar of the Lancaster bomber 'Just Jane', which is being restored with the aim of getting it airworthy, on February 14, 2013 in East Kirkby, England. The plane, which last flew in 1971, would become one of only three airworthy Lancaster bombers in the world. Brothers Fred and Harold Panton, owners of the Lincolnshire Aviation Heritage Centre, are restoring the plane in memory of their sibling, Christopher Panton, who died aged 19 when his Lancaster was shot down in 1944.

Engine Tests Are Performed On Restored Lancaster Bomber 'Just Jane'

Oli Scarff

A fireman stands by as engine tests are carried out on the Lancaster bomber 'Just Jane', which is being restored with the aim of getting it airworthy, at Lincolnshire Aviation Heritage Centre on February 14, 2013 in East Kirkby, England. The plane, which last flew in 1971, would become one of only three airworthy Lancaster bombers in the world. Brothers Fred and Harold Panton, owners of the Lincolnshire Aviation Heritage Centre, are restoring the plane in memory of their sibling, Christopher Panton, who died aged 19 when his Lancaster was shot down in 1944.

A fireman stands by as engine tests are carried out on the Lancaster bomber 'Just Jane', which is being restored with the aim of getting it airworthy, at Lincolnshire Aviation Heritage Centre on February 14, 2013 in East Kirkby, England. The plane, which last flew in 1971, would become one of only three airworthy Lancaster bombers in the world. Brothers Fred and Harold Panton, owners of the Lincolnshire Aviation Heritage Centre, are restoring the plane in memory of their sibling, Christopher Panton, who died aged 19 when his Lancaster was shot down in 1944.

Engine Tests Are Performed On Restored Lancaster Bomber 'Just Jane'

Oli Scarff

Engineer Bob Mitchell works on the Lancaster bomber 'Just Jane' , with the aim of getting it airworthy, at Lincolnshire Aviation Heritage Centre on February 14, 2013 in East Kirkby, England. The plane, which last flew in 1971, would become one of only three airworthy Lancaster bombers in the world. Brothers Fred and Harold Panton, owners of the Lincolnshire Aviation Heritage Centre, are restoring the plane in memory of their sibling, Christopher Panton, who died aged 19 when his Lancaster was shot down in 1944.

Engineer Bob Mitchell works on the Lancaster bomber 'Just Jane' , with the aim of getting it airworthy, at Lincolnshire Aviation Heritage Centre on February 14, 2013 in East Kirkby, England. The plane, which last flew in 1971, would become one of only three airworthy Lancaster bombers in the world. Brothers Fred and Harold Panton, owners of the Lincolnshire Aviation Heritage Centre, are restoring the plane in memory of their sibling, Christopher Panton, who died aged 19 when his Lancaster was shot down in 1944.

Engine Tests Are Performed On Restored Lancaster Bomber 'Just Jane'

Oli Scarff

Wartime memorabilia in the cafe of the Lincolnshire Aviation Heritage Centre adjacent to the hangar of the Lancaster bomber 'Just Jane', which is being restored with the aim of getting it airworthy, on February 14, 2013 in East Kirkby, England. The plane, which last flew in 1971, would become one of only three airworthy Lancaster bombers in the world. Brothers Fred and Harold Panton, owners of the Lincolnshire Aviation Heritage Centre, are restoring the plane in memory of their sibling, Christopher Panton, who died aged 19 when his Lancaster was shot down in 1944.

Wartime memorabilia in the cafe of the Lincolnshire Aviation Heritage Centre adjacent to the hangar of the Lancaster bomber 'Just Jane', which is being restored with the aim of getting it airworthy, on February 14, 2013 in East Kirkby, England. The plane, which last flew in 1971, would become one of only three airworthy Lancaster bombers in the world. Brothers Fred and Harold Panton, owners of the Lincolnshire Aviation Heritage Centre, are restoring the plane in memory of their sibling, Christopher Panton, who died aged 19 when his Lancaster was shot down in 1944.

Engine Tests Are Performed On Restored Lancaster Bomber 'Just Jane'

Oli Scarff

Engineer Keith Breachley works on the Lancaster bomber 'Just Jane' , with the aim of getting it airworthy, at Lincolnshire Aviation Heritage Centre on February 14, 2013 in East Kirkby, England. The plane, which last flew in 1971, would become one of only three airworthy Lancaster bombers in the world. Brothers Fred and Harold Panton, owners of the Lincolnshire Aviation Heritage Centre, are restoring the plane in memory of their sibling, Christopher Panton, who died aged 19 when his Lancaster was shot down in 1944.

Engineer Keith Breachley works on the Lancaster bomber 'Just Jane' , with the aim of getting it airworthy, at Lincolnshire Aviation Heritage Centre on February 14, 2013 in East Kirkby, England. The plane, which last flew in 1971, would become one of only three airworthy Lancaster bombers in the world. Brothers Fred and Harold Panton, owners of the Lincolnshire Aviation Heritage Centre, are restoring the plane in memory of their sibling, Christopher Panton, who died aged 19 when his Lancaster was shot down in 1944.

Engine Tests Are Performed On Restored Lancaster Bomber 'Just Jane'

Oli Scarff

An employee at the Lincolnshire Aviation Heritage Centre cleans a display case in the hangar of the Lancaster bomber 'Just Jane', which is being restored with the aim of getting it airworthy, on February 14, 2013 in East Kirkby, England. The plane, which last flew in 1971, would become one of only three airworthy Lancaster bombers in the world. Brothers Fred and Harold Panton, owners of the Lincolnshire Aviation Heritage Centre, are restoring the plane in memory of their sibling, Christopher Panton, who died aged 19 when his Lancaster was shot down in 1944.

An employee at the Lincolnshire Aviation Heritage Centre cleans a display case in the hangar of the Lancaster bomber 'Just Jane', which is being restored with the aim of getting it airworthy, on February 14, 2013 in East Kirkby, England. The plane, which last flew in 1971, would become one of only three airworthy Lancaster bombers in the world. Brothers Fred and Harold Panton, owners of the Lincolnshire Aviation Heritage Centre, are restoring the plane in memory of their sibling, Christopher Panton, who died aged 19 when his Lancaster was shot down in 1944.

Engine Tests Are Performed On Restored Lancaster Bomber 'Just Jane'

Oli Scarff

The Lancaster bomber 'Just Jane', which is being restored with the aim of getting it airworthy, is parked in a hangar at Lincolnshire Aviation Heritage Centre on February 14, 2013 in East Kirkby, England. The plane, which last flew in 1971, would become one of only three airworthy Lancaster bombers in the world. Brothers Fred and Harold Panton, owners of the Lincolnshire Aviation Heritage Centre, are restoring the plane in memory of their sibling, Christopher Panton, who died aged 19 when his Lancaster was shot down in 1944.

The Lancaster bomber 'Just Jane', which is being restored with the aim of getting it airworthy, is parked in a hangar at Lincolnshire Aviation Heritage Centre on February 14, 2013 in East Kirkby, England. The plane, which last flew in 1971, would become one of only three airworthy Lancaster bombers in the world. Brothers Fred and Harold Panton, owners of the Lincolnshire Aviation Heritage Centre, are restoring the plane in memory of their sibling, Christopher Panton, who died aged 19 when his Lancaster was shot down in 1944.

Palavras-chave

Engineer Bob Mitchell works on the Lancaster bomber 'Just Jane' ,... Fotografia de notíciasApontar,Bombardeiro Lancaster,Engenheiro,Explosivo,Horizontal,Inglaterra,Interesse Humano,Reino Unido,TrabalharPhotographer Oli ScarffCollection: Getty Images News 2013 Getty ImagesCONINGSBY, ENGLAND - FEBRUARY 14: Engineer Bob Mitchell works on the Lancaster bomber 'Just Jane' , with the aim of getting it airworthy, at Lincolnshire Aviation Heritage Centre on February 14, 2013 in East Kirkby, England. The plane, which last flew in 1971, would become one of only three airworthy Lancaster bombers in the world. Brothers Fred and Harold Panton, owners of the Lincolnshire Aviation Heritage Centre, are restoring the plane in memory of their sibling, Christopher Panton, who died aged 19 when his Lancaster was shot down in 1944. (Photo by Oli Scarff/Getty Images)